Literary Hub » Memoir

On Lying About Reading, or: How I Learned That Stieg Larsson Is Good, Actually

On Lying About Reading, or: How I Learned That Stieg Larsson Is Good, Actually

Sara Martin Considers the Motivations Behind Our Literary Untruths

By Sara Martin | July 29, 2024

Lost and Found: Why I Almost Quit Journalism (and What Brought Me Back)

Lost and Found: Why I Almost Quit Journalism (and What Brought Me Back)

Lauren Markham: “Becoming lost within my profession helped me find my way back again.”

By Lauren Markham | July 26, 2024

On Writing—and Then Becoming—the “Other”

On Writing—and Then Becoming—the “Other”

How Understanding Her Neurodiverse Protagonist Helped Mathangi Subramanian Understand Herself

By Mathangi Subramanian | July 24, 2024

Shalom Auslander on the First Story He Was Ever Told

Shalom Auslander on the First Story He Was Ever Told

“The first part of You Suck is known as The Old Testament.”

By Shalom Auslander | July 23, 2024

The Hard Art of Seeing Your Own Writing Through Rose-Colored Glasses

The Hard Art of Seeing Your Own Writing Through Rose-Colored Glasses

Mira Ptacin on Transforming One’s Inner Critic

By Mira Ptacin | July 22, 2024

From Dream to Nightmare: On the Deadly Manifestations of Religious Hatred in India

From Dream to Nightmare: On the Deadly Manifestations of Religious Hatred in India

Zara Chowdhary Remembers a Idyllic Childhood Torn Apart by Violent Sectarianism

By Zara Chowdhary | July 22, 2024

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On the Aftermath of a Brutal Murder-Suicide in an Idyllic Small Town

By George Choundas | July 19, 2024

Meet the writers who garden against time.

By Brittany Allen | July 18, 2024

What Does It Mean to Write Escapist Literature?

By Caroline Carlson | July 16, 2024

What the All-American Delusion of the Polygraph Says About Our Relationship to Fact and Fiction

What the All-American Delusion of the Polygraph Says About Our Relationship to Fact and Fiction

Justin St. Germain Considers the Blurry Borders Between Memory, Memoir and Myth

By Justin St. Germain | July 15, 2024

Crooked Parallels: On Alice Munro, Andrea Skinner, and My Mother’s Failure to Protect Me

Crooked Parallels: On Alice Munro, Andrea Skinner, and My Mother’s Failure to Protect Me

For Jonny Diamond the Separation of the Art From the Artist Isn’t the Question

By Jonny Diamond | July 12, 2024

Envy, Obsession, and Instagram: On My Mental Breakdown at an Esteemed Writing Conference

Envy, Obsession, and Instagram: On My Mental Breakdown at an Esteemed Writing Conference

Brittany Ackerman Chronicles a Very Short, Very Bad Fellowship

By Brittany Ackerman | July 12, 2024

What the Decentralized Nature of Anonymous Tells Us About Its Power

What the Decentralized Nature of Anonymous Tells Us About Its Power

Barrett Brown Chronicles the Rise of the Early Internet’s Most Famous Subculture

By Barrett Brown | July 12, 2024

Believing Sylvia Plath: How Our Culture Continues to Blame the Victims of Male Violence

Believing Sylvia Plath: How Our Culture Continues to Blame the Victims of Male Violence

Emily Van Duyne on the Ways Misogyny Masks Itself and Slithers On, Then and Now

By Emily Van Duyne | July 11, 2024

Inside COVID’s Ground Zero: Wuhan, China Before and After Mass Catastrophe

Inside COVID’s Ground Zero: Wuhan, China Before and After Mass Catastrophe

Peter Hessler Remembers the Pandemic In the Place Where It All Began

By Peter Hessler | July 11, 2024

The Weight We Carry: How Diet Culture Influences Disordered Eating

The Weight We Carry: How Diet Culture Influences Disordered Eating

Emma Specter on the Mental Cost of Counting Calories

By Emma Specter | July 11, 2024

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